davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03
nmIrAnr ceaplrreNa AnaeAp.

The AlSnanaeh De GstAa Is probably q
Trustworthy Authority on the military
psveF Of the principal Eurapean States.
ID places the total humber OF continsn-
tai troops new mobiitzahie 10 esss Of q
general var a. the awful haure Of thiF.
teen miilioasi
The main fact Of Interest In the sta.
tistics published By lhe AlnaHaeh IL The
serious prepondefspoe Of Russia.
While several other authorities, pre-
vioualy quoted. placed the total gaili-
tafy power Of Germany At between
8 100000 And 6,000AO0 men. including
all reserves and the LAnastuFm, the
4lmRaaeA Dc GotAa would have us b..
liese that large psFt % these possible
forces remain sn the raw, and eohse-
queutly -uobiiiza hie condition,
lhe eAdres have net been hiled-n0t, Of
least. 10 The extent elsewhere repre-
sented-if the total available force rep
Feseots only 2,s20.00o troops. ineiadinc
SOC, 600 Of The LandstaFm and 10000 Of
tue aecond class reserves. France ranks
after Germsny in these new figures
With = mabiliKAole total Of 2 40. 600. In
cindinR l.t00.o00 men Of the territorial
army. Next comes Italy, with total
Of /. too. 600 men, but these iorces CON.
prise i.iH6. 800 territorial militia and
SS4S0 mobiles in addition % the Per
naaDent army Of SSi. 40 men Then
Austria Hungary comes. with Lon. 900
rapFesentina $4,000 regular tronpa
$4,000 Austrian iandwehr, tS0. 900 Hun
eaftAn lanawehr and 600 special troops
fatkey u eoanled upcn in the proba
Utilities % var ~ being able 70 bring
eat $4,000 Bat Rassia can call npol
fear millbons Of troupa-2. a00, so F~ea
lars and l.6Qo0W pFoFinciAls; A6S. o.
nneu more taAn Austria and Germany
combined. Her ambition aims 10 an |
caare for S.oQo 600 troops.
The extraordinarily rapid prepare
sions 81 Germany bars. however. eheck
mated Russian uuuaeFieAl power With I
more than ovrruhtilatng snpericrity ol
armament So rapidly hiss the manu-
faetura Of the repeafine ride beer
/ pushed forward that Germany Ia.
aopbtisss by this time snongh Of ~
weapons 10 furnish her entire mohilixA
be force. AZ Was soogn Ia anothei
article pEintea IN thess columns lAsl
week. the Germans rruposs 60 usa ths
Fepeating rife for AL ig d W8Fth, and
10 compel her soldiers - usa a seien.
sifeAliS. wtth the iron Discipline "a
force. GermAn soldiers vail doubtless
be able 10 handle sRsA veapo1s much
mere tGectively than usen of oi1-sash-
ianed trainiae 90 mea whom lar drill
ina Woal& ieATe free - 6rs sway car
tssdgcs Al ell IN tine q sxsisenent
IL Woni4 BE- erreneaos, however, 90
supposa that Russia had allowed herself
- be distsnced irrsnediAhly IN The
usatter q niiiitary iuvsationA A smoke
les Illuminating PoWeer called 81 ne
kasstAz enziaesr kaktsAeii, whe Ia
veated e. eSilokaAf," b probably 10 Be-
adopted feT infAntFy eArtrtd0es, and is
fOFee d sid - b Ten times that sf con-
moo gunpoSder.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03
sKx ~ CRlaE.

The New York pres, the Nsw
York legislature ana The peogls
Of New fsFk eeneraily. are ssrox.
Cling with the question 81 WHISTLER a
femaie criminal Il worthy az any moss
confederation than = male esi1iaai.
TIE discussion has all aFissn ever the
case Of Mrs. Dgase. who murdered her
husband in noss Shocking manner 4
few months sge. she = under ssnsenee
Of death. but the sensinental poFtion IL
tie pspulAtian q Neu York sasi their
eyes heavenward ana protest. in iapAs-
stoned language against sach ~ snor-
nifty ~ ths banging 81 a vonan. Tesy
have Invaded ths Legislature ana 9 hsn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03
STAN LAUNCH For SALE

osFIcE DKPoT QUARTkRNAsrKR
VANCOUVER. ~ r.. Jan. 4. lSS7
ErOR WANT VI ESE. THERh WILL
Il be sold ~ Portland. Or.. on March 81
IS Z. ~ public 40 ton % the highens bid
der. the United states steam .lAuncA
E" Dispatch.
Length, ~ feet; beam. 3 feet, drAuxht.
81 ( e, - ain cabin, lAx9 fest; after cat
In. Txs fest Westinghouse engine, tx&
S-harse power " ezgingh use boiler. sx
sale % take place ~ foot Of Morrison
street. Portland OF ~ 10 O'clock q. m
Terms Of sale. Cash in United states
eurretry. All u qunies n1dres sd TO the
y splt Ga sFtermas e, Vancouver ~ pot
W. T.. vii b. ptsmptly answered. pao-
tagrph o. boat can - ; en 81 tbs once 81
thle Taper Nm. 8 PATTkN.
ja6e Capt ard A. q. NJ. U. :. Army,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03

Mrs. X -, IL second street.. tbs city,
esys shas Der axpefiencs i that N wash
ing eold WzteF never removes al khe
dir fFom sssthina, ard - throg thsm
iBfo seaIdiua water fhe dirt = eeoked
IN. tBefers discoveries thias ny eiesh-
ing had 9 ysIiowisk caioE, euf nov a.
yoa sss, land p0infing COS 70 our reRor-
Ter lice full 81 clothes washed beAutl-
fully white ard cle1BJ ny weeks W1sn
II 3leachsd ont elegantly b. using tne
Weasern Qaeen Sss0n and WAkM
uafsr, and Is eniy took me two hours
I tank exesyoDe sbeaid patruuizs .
houe industry, particaiaFiy vhen they
make saoh elegant soap - thls.n fez 8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03

NOTICE Is HKREBY GIVEN THAT
~ bids will b. receEvcd ~ the nndcT-
sisnsd. tierk Of The CITY Of Seattle At
Friday. Fehraary tth ISs-. AZ O'Clock D
N . fer euirg the CITY pFlnt,ng frum and
after the acccptarce OF said b q untii the
iss day % regfeubar. fSSS.
The city reserves the right 20 rejecs any
and al bids
n4sed January 3 lssz
iAsS W X, FORREST, Clerk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03
NOTICE.

TUE MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF
il Delegates Of the Seattle Fire Depart
mens VIII meet ~ EBgise Hsuee No. ! II
o'clock ,. NJ, on Mend y, Feb. !. 1881,
e consider the admif on Of Hoe Com
pany No. into the y r. Department.
J.R, KfNNEAh, Pfesideut
EICHOT.. q aNYpER eecty. fe3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03
FOR SALE.

TWO SMALL PTEcEs OF LAND. IL I
acres each: ail bottom land and al
cleared. no bFush, timber or LOGS on prem
isess: within one mile Of Q chm en- and
schooihouSe: siru at-d 10 Duw smish Val.
ley, within ~ miles Of Seattle. Also lot
4. block liz n Port and, 07egon; ali i'm
prov d: both pub ic and private = ~ers
stret u all graded. Tnac&3Rmixsa and side
walked: four l \ story houses Of an :
rooms each and q good well u water; All
In good order. Also farm Of 100 acres
~ Dewafto. Maeon c UNITY. W. r. Title
good. Inquire, BIZ mafl or otherwise. Of
JOHN R1NEr,
la DIV DuwAmish P. O.. King Co. w. T
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03

D. Il. yudkins. The Sscon street pho
tszTaphsr, has s1ficienfly recovered biz
heslth 70 attend 10 business again. and
yin be clad 20 80 his fFisnds - bis aal-
Iery. IRE ns1al good quality Of xoFk
rasransssd. is71m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03
FOR SALE

a desirable Farm on
Lake Washington, con-
tanning 100 acres; 60
acres cleared; two large
Orchards; exceIIen {
Buildings two Houses
and three Barns ; Farm
Ing Implements; I6head
Cattle I; two Horses. APP
ply 20 la26 I'm
GEO. o. KiTTiMcER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03

GunB nsuFfAn1. as raz1 urmTnmv Hn2H egz'
skFHa m ncura1ts - HeFErs1s SO rs
re114zn4 rnruuE asun c1lenE1sz $500 a1zr1
~ = n nnrzk 80 x Lz1s Wa1e1n1rz -
aSss - ttzaa lzaas e. 1Ns o. zRplrs1l11 g 50
su4A en~krae1 for fze mne q tzmrss rrzzrnrss4
~ &aehes esMFNz9
So u Ehn9 - O. 1nac4 SAL tAks e
sng - b = farne fruU ea1 E<1sr ~ pz1zaEs
- Eks eo1nne Ce4scl q ~ CO e 49,
- an1 - esSFzl - - Nsyar - SD e1sy
Rzssna - ~ Cnmmnn ceaa1la q khs Gz.s
cf saaftia khs gszh aay 81 Sznnnxy 1871.
A>pnsvsd - h ~ III dAF 4 J1xzzxy,
We. sH0gDY. MS
Enes l.nnny =. ISL.
" 4 F1Mmnsu, Czegk.
Rnhlaz1nA Fekau3rT q t8E.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03

MIS-. MeoKz. dIsssmAkeF, Il Axent for
Tie eeleeraeed Mcdowell earnest
DrAftfng Machine, the Bats kaalih
wasses tAe pateas fesasng hasals. ana
tie WllliAnaan heallA cosaea. g.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03
NOTICE.

HAVE THIS DAY SOLD A HALF
/ interest," In my Eur b 3ainess 70 &. u.
Hibbard. All debts will be set led By the
usdeFglRned. II. PETKUvIfS.
g. L. HIBBARD.
February 4 1857. fe3 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03
FOB SALE.

A FOUR-RO0MED HOUSE AND
n furniture. No 10s8 Chsrry street to
family without small children. A bar
gain viii be given. GrDund rent IS per
month. Lease long time-anul Il burns
down For particulars apply - los
CherTy street - DR.. @ L. MILLER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03
WANTED

A COMPETENT FEMALE COOK,
"A for p ivata residence. Apply to
Ms. G o. HALLER corner Twelfth ard
James ct Gets i-m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03
xEW ADVERrIssxEsrs
WANTED.

A YoUNe MAN OF EDUCATION
a and good moral character desires
POSITION a. clerk In store 0r once. VIII
make himself generally useful Address
p a hox IA fe3 o.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03
WANTED.

aNINBUsTRIoUs GIRL. TO WORK
"A in family 81 two. Must understas d
plain cooking thoroughly. Wages *l5 .
month. herman or eUede pTeferrea. Ap-
NV A. this aflce. les g.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03
FOR SALE.

TUE HALF BLOCK. ON SOUTH SEC
| ond street. between Main and Jsck-
fngt0n Hotel and the Piummer heme.
For terms apply on the premises to
ia30 I'm MRS. s. ]. Pl,UMMER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03
For Rent.

TWO OFFICE ROOMS AND ONE
l. flne sHita Of rooms suitable for light
housekeeping In one OF the best build
ings in the city. Inquire at this Office. jas0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03
FARM HOMES

We can settle to excellent
advantage so families in our
neighborhood, located on
Hoods Canal, in jefferson
county, So miles from Seat
tile. Climate excl ent. soil
very productive. Fruit, veg
etables, hay, ETC., raised in
abundance. Good schools
8 months of the year; gen.
eral store, postofice, and a
live community.
am not dealing in lands,
but offer to assist gratui-
tously good men to settle
ment in our community.
Address
]. n. McARDLE,
ia3O Quilceue. Washington Territory,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03
NOTICE TO TRANSFERS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the Ordinances relative 70 the aise h
NJ Of teams will hereafter be rigid y en-
I; roed. WA. MURPHY.
pi6t CHIEF Of Police.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03

When repaired by . botch matchmaker
win never keep time correctly. Then you
viii try another tso-called wafchm kker3
aid your watch viii be IN . worse Coud
ton still. besides you are out O. nsider
able amount Of m0Eey. You viii avoid all
this troahle and your watch viii Be In
feet order whea repaired and regulated By
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03
rEeTIMoNIAL.

From my knowledge Of DR.. Hiram Or
cutf. ] ahsltld not expect any m>n In the
country 70 excel him IN selecting the right
teacher for the right place.
JOHN EATON.
p %. Marietta College. and fer Is years
u. 5. Commissioner Of Education.
Address
HIRAM CIRCUIT, Manager,
fe3i I'm 3 somerret St, Boston, Mass.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03

a Ii KNOWING THEMSELVES IN
MrKaon viii pieaHs cal snd seEtie he :
noo1anns IN or before the 18Th dMg q
February OF they viii be plAced IN Ehe
nnnds ~ Ooiiector and No reserve Pay
abe q YOCNG Br o..
8ls Successors 70 Y0an< 4 Meksoa-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03
SKATING RINK

WILL OPEN SATURDAY EVEN
wv in, AZ O'Clock. In she basement Of
the Young BIecg, on Washings0n strses
between Com 4eTcial and second Every
thing new. Strict or e. enforced Open
every . ternOon aad evening.
las a. OLIvaR BERNARD. Prom.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03
Notice to Laborers

THE UNION RIVER LOGGING
Ra iwsy Company have all the men
they can employ, and this notice is 70
save lab3ring men needless expense In
going there. JAS. McRkAvY,
fec Foreman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03

WANTKD-ANA ACTIVE MAN tONK
w cut Of employmenti 70 6eEin on
moderate salary and work himse NJ
FeprueentinE. in his own locality, 81 Old
established honse ReferFuces e. ehAng
ed. AN MAxUFAcrURENG House. Is
RArclAy street New ! ork.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03

A MIssKNHARTER B FLAT from.
~ bone triple silver plata sat an.
ish. ana nearly new. Apply or address,
: Trombone ~ hijou Theater. Seattle,
W.T. fsiet
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-01-29
Letter from. I.ene.. yicinity.

Editors Abbeville Meridional.i
No earthquake, nor anything of
much importance or interest having
transpired around here of late to
disturb the monotony of the times,
this letter. as matter of course,
viii! have to be brief. Knowing that
my last letters were deficient in their
logical and grammatical construc-
tons, l was quite flattered t6 see
that'you were SO indulgent as to put
them in print. Though my letter IS
somewhat incoherent my aim to day,
as usual, will be breyity. We will.
give some of our thoughts about
EDUCATION IN vERuILloN.
Is Vermilion making any progress
in educating its coming generation?
Anybody that have resided harc Tor
several years can not fail but answer
in the affirmative. Look around on
its grand undulating prairies and
you will see rising in nearly every
settlement q good, commodions and
substantial schoolhouse, that arc
presided over by school teachers
who are imparting to the children
OF Vermilion the fundamental pri,-
ciples of edubation. Though we
can not boast Of having scholars far
advanced in our schools, we can say
we are laying the foundation upon
which will finally develop useful men
and women, who will be ready to
replace their predecessors 10 the
responsibilities Of life. There is in
some parts, alh sorry to say, a lack
of appreciation on the part of some
OF the people Of the public schools,
and they will not send their children
to school. Some have Lcen raised
up ignorant, and they. want their
children to remain as they are
without education. They have q
strange prejudice against education,
and would rather lise, having their
superstilions and traditions as in
time Of yore; but this is not univer-
sal, and we predict before many
years. if the people will second the
efforts Of the Scool Board, our parish
will contain we'll educated young
people, who will look with disdaiu
on the ignorance Of their ancestors.
be more thriving, and better fitted
10 guide their canoe over the rough
rocks and shoals Of life.
Where have "Pefry's Bridge"
"Prairie Greig ,""Veritas." and "OEe
of the Lassies" gone? They gave
US some good letters on educa tion.
and would be glad to hear from
them again. Let me close for fear
| have written this In VAIN.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-01-29

Filed Jany. II, 1881.
L. c. LYONS. Clerk.
Abbevi4fe, Jan. 10, 1887.
To the Hon. President and members of the
Police Jury for the parish of Vermi-
lion.
We the undersigned Finance Commit
tee for the parish of Nerrnilion. beg leave
to report that we have this dav settled
with Z. Wise, Esq., Parish Treasurer and
ind that he is to be debitcd and credited
as follows:
1886. DIR.
June /, To amount in hands of Treasurer
as per settlement of Finance
Committee $47ss II
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-01-29

Under the head Of let ns boom
one another" the iberia Enterprise
has the following, which the business
men Of AbbevilIe would do we'll to
read and consider: 1T is to be hoped
that among the many good resolu-
tons the good people Of New iberia
have made. this New Year, and one
they are determined to keep is. 10
advertise in the Enterprise, and give
us such substantial support that will
enable Us to loom. Then in return
we will boom each individual 10 par.
ticular and the town in general" /"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-01-29

Some people are willing tobe good.
if they are well paid for it, and
otliers are good for nothing.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-01-29

Court n HTuse Fund.
1886. Dec. Is
TO amt reed from Nunez
on rolls Of 1886 1916
July 18, amt reed from Hi
Bartels for lumber 1.45
Oct 4, S Wise. license $50
Nov 30 Lastie Broussiard fines 1915
Dec L e Sinedes License $50
do - II Decuir unbranded
stock I425
National Republican., 1887-11-15
LOOKING SERIOUS.
THE PRESENCE OF AMMONIA IN THE
ORDAINED FOOD OF MAN.
Its Detection Publicly Claimed by the
Ohio state Food Commissioners.
LCinolnnati Ennulrer.l


"The Ohio state dairy and food commits
sioner, Gen. 8. II. Hurst, has made public
tCircular No. 81 the results OF the commits
sion's investigation Of baking powder. This
commission was formed by the Legislature,
with instructions TO mako an examination
Of the food supply Of the state, and to give
report OF such examination TO the public.
The examination OF the baking powders was
made by Prof. IL. A. Weber, state cheuiist,
and relating ae 10 does TO On article OF daily
use In the food Of almost every one. Is OF
particular interest"
The startling fact is brought out by the
report that the "Royal" baking powder con
tains carbonate OF ammonia-a powerful
but unclean gas-generatiDg substance ori-
ginally derived from animal excrement II
Ia but fair to say that the commissioners
found DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
free from this poisonous drug, aud that II is
recommended by government chemists, the
heads Of the great universities, and public
food analysts as the purest, strongest, and
most healthful for general family use.
As health is paramount TO all other con-
slderations, we would advise all housekeep-
ers, for the detection Of concealed ammonia
and other deleterious drugs, as well az to
determine the purity Of any baking powedr,
TO make this simple test: Mix In a tin cup
q heaping teaspoonful OF the powder with
two teaspoonsful of cold water, place 1t
over the FIRE, stirring II constantly, and
allow IL to boil, then smell. IL adulterated
that unspeakable odor proving the source
Of ammonia will be plainly detected. The
presence Of ammonia In most cases indicates
that alum is used, as nearly all the alum OF
commerce contains ammonia. Pure baking
powder will not give the faintest ammonia
cal OlOr,
National Republican., 1887-11-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION,
Under the Auspices of the District
Union.

Union.
Wesley NJ. L. Chapel was fairly well
filed last night at the oprning session Of
the Sunday school convention which is be-
ing held there this week under the au-
spices Of the Sunday School Union Of the
District OF Columbia. Mr.. w. II. II. Smith,
superintendent OF the Western Presbyterian
Church Sunday school, and president Of
the District Sunday School Union, was In
the chair, and, after the preliminary exer-
cises were over, he mlde very pleasing
of the convention. He was followed by
cred most instructive address on "The
True Sunday School Idea" The speakers
sentiments had the right ring In them, and
he seemed to strike resposive chord In the
breast OF every Sunday school worker pres
ent.
The second session will commence at
o'clock this afternoon, when addresses will
be delivered by Mr.. L. d. Alden, super
intendent OF ST. Paul's Lutheran Church
Sunday school, on 'Systematic giving In the
Sunday school" }" and by Rev. George Elliott,
ID. D., pastor OF Foundry NJ. Z. Church, on
"The teachers responsible work."
The third session will commence at 1880
this evening, and Mrs. Emma 8. Todd, of
Baltimore, will talk of "The primary work
and worker" to be followed by an address
on "The importance Of singing as part of
Sunday school work." by Mr.. j. Frank
Supplee, Of Baltimore, who will intersperse
his remarks with choice vocal selections.
There will also be two sessions to-mor-
National Republican., 1887-11-15
ALEXANDRIA MATTERS,
Items OF Interest Gathered for ths
"Itepublionn's" Readers.

"Itepublioan's' Readers.
Mr.. W. d. Alexander, OF Plttsburg, Pa,
Is In the city on a short visit to his mother,
Mrs. Annie e. Alexander.
IL lie understood that, owing TO the in
creased demand for coal and tho inability
Of the railroad companies TO transport lt In
sufficient quantities, the attention Of many
Spectators has been attracted TO Alex-
andrla as shipping point, and It Is believed
that the building OF new mineral railway
will shortly be begun.
Emma, the infant daughter OF Mrs. John
Dehaven, died at the home OF Its mother, on
West Cameron street, yesterday evening
Of membranous Group.
The many friends of Michael NJ. Smith
will regret TO learn that he is dangerously
III at bis home, on North Patrick street.
Prof. John Eddy and comrade, Mr.. @. r.
Raymond, the two prestlgiditators, who
were arrested on Sunday night last, charged
with obtaining money under false pretenses
through the medium OF alleged perform
ance, were brought before the mayor yes
terday, and were fined $3.50 each. There
Ia no law that could be directly applied to
their case, except one which provides
against performance OF that character on
Sunday, 30 the mayor could only impose a
mere nominal fine. He, however, took oc-
casion to. reprimand the officers Of the
force, saying that should II again come to
his attention that q police officer had been
In attendance upon a performance on Sun.
day night he would suspend him from the
force.
Mr.. Jeffries, who succeeded Capt. Davi,
as superintendent Of the National Soldiers
Cemetery, in this city, has, az his own re-
quest, been transferred back to Grafton,
w. Va, on account Of ll-hoalth. 1t "a
stated that In all probability Capt. Davis
will be called back to this CITY,
National Republican., 1887-11-15
THE SENTENCE JUST.
Opinion of One of the Attorneys'for
the Anarchists.

Opinion of One of the Attorneys for
the Anarchists.
Judge Dert, formerly associated with
Capt. Black, the attorney for the anarchists,
was seen by REPUBLICAN representative
yesterday evening. Referring to the now
celebrated case, Judge Dent said the SEN
tence was just one, and was SO regarded
by nearly all the thinking men of Chi
csgo. Gov. Oglesby gave the matter
earnest consideration, and he thought that
the finding Of the bombs in the cells, Llngg's g
Of the three men who refused to sign the
petition for clemency, had great weight
with the governor, otherwise 1t might have
been different. AS to the reports that had
been circulated as TO large numbers
leaving Chicago 1t was all newspaper talk.
The city was thoroughly patroled and the
dangerous element closely watched.
The Judge thought 1t might have been
more judicious, In view of the muttered
threats at the funeral Of the anarchists, had
the state refused to deliver the bodies to
the relatives. He apprehended no further
organized attack on the part OF their friends,
but thought 1t not unlikely some crank
might attempt individual violence to those
prominent In the prosecution. A statute
has been passed, providing that professions
parade, who also decides as to the trans
parencies and banners that may be carried
1t has also conspiracy clause which will
effectually prohibit a repetition of the fiery
utterances which led to the Haymarkei ei
riots. Judge Dent has some importan,
cases to argue In the Supreme Court which
VIII detain him here some days.